Family business offered me another opportunity to test out my skills at 'working on the road.' I want my business to be portable, but that takes practice, foresight, and creativity.
I was surprised at the number of unsecured wireless networks my laptop identified in the area where we stayed. Do you know who's accessing your network?
On this trip I found I worked best in the local café that offered a free wifi hotspot. The folks at Solero on S. Miami at 10th Street were gracious and welcoming. The café con leche was great, the sandwiches excellent, the atmosphere comfortable. I felt a part of the Miami scene and still got a good deal accomplished.
I printed the few materials I had to have in hard copy by emailing them to local family and picking them up at lunch or dinner. It took a bit more planning, but it worked.
Not everyone would find working in such a public spot energizing. I did and that was a blessing. The change of scenery refreshed my psyche. All that Spanish made me feel I had traveled to another country. New ideas flowed.
I think I'll keep practicing. Working on the road is great fun. Even in Miami in summer.
6 comments:
Hi Ruth, your blog is excellent. As I was surfing around today looking for detailed info on wood working liquidation I somehow ended up on your page. As your Miami in summer?!? is not exactly related to my search, I am certainly glad I stopped by. Oh well, back to surfing and I am sure I will find what I am looking for, and should you ever need information about wood working liquidation, then stop by for a look. Thanks for the post.
Hi Ruth...Wow! While I was searching for info on wood working shop layout I somehow found your page. Obviously I ended up a little off base, but I am certainly glad I stopped by for a read. While I am here, I just wanted to drop a quick note to comment your blog...now to move on and continue my search for wood working shop layout. Should you ever need it, there's lots of information on this site about wood working shop layout.
Piggybacking is a term used to refer to access of a wireless internet connection by bringing one's own computer within the range of another's wireless connection, without that subscriber's explicit permission or knowledge. It is a legally and ethically controversial practice, with laws that vary in jurisdictions around the world. While completely outlawed in some jurisdictions, it is permitted in others. sportsbook, A customer of a business providing hotspot service, such as a hotel or cafe, is generally not considered to be piggybacking, though non-customers or those outside the premises may be. Many such locations provide wireless Internet access as a courtesy to their patrons, either with or without an extra charge, or simply to draw people to the area. http://www.enterbet.com
Thanks for your comment on piggybacking, Diana. Just to clarify -- I didn't sign on to those unsecured networks. In signing on to one,with permission, my computer recognized several others. My comment was to encourage people to be aware. Think about how you set up your network.
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